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Japanese kids played baseball and other sports at the camp.

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Japanese kids played baseball and other sports at the camp.

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Actor Pat Morita on being held in a Japanese Internment camp during WWII - EMMYTVLEGENDS.ORG

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We learned that the camp was divided into two camps, Canal and Butte.  We also learned that the Gila River camp seemed to be the relaxed of all camps.  The camp administrators took down the barbed wire fences, early on and they gave the Japanese access to Phoenix and recreational activities around the desert. Average temperatures were 104 degrees and it has once been recorded to be 125 degrees.

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A short video, by Alan Roth, is about the photographer Masumi Hayashi. Ms. Hayashi was born in the Gila River relocation camp in 1945, where her parents and sister were relocated during World War II. Her photo examination of this memory is the focus of this documentary.

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The peak population of the camp was 13,348

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The peak population of the camp was 13,348

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The Gila River camp was located 45 miles southeast of Phoenix, Arizona in Pinal County. The nearest town is Rivers

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The construction started on May 1, 1942. It was opened two months later on July 20. The camp was closed on November 16, 1945

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Athena Azcueta
Savana Marroquin
English 6-4
Mrs.Gilbert